Book,  Paragraph

 1  IV,  7  |     the way, this is the only insect furnished with a long tail.
 2  IV,  7  |      bee; and, by the way, no insect with only two wings has
 3  IV,  7  |      animals. The flesh of an insect’s body is neither shell-like
 4  IV,  7  |   cases the gut is coiled. No insect is provided with any viscera,
 5  IV,  8  |       the crustacean, and the insect have all the senses: at
 6   v,  19 |      set forth, most cases of insect copulation this process
 7   v,  19 | insects some are derived from insect congeners, as the venom-spider
 8   v,  19 |       the body. The developed insect in each case takes its peculiar
 9   v,  19 |      transforms into a winged insect named the bostrychus (or
10   v,  19 |       a winged quadruped. The insect lives and flies about until
11   v,  22 |     is a little round mottled insect; another is long, and resembles
12 VIII,  11|   plants. The bee is the only insect that invariably eschews
13 VIII,  27|      cleros". It engenders an insect like itself, of a spider-shape,
14 VIII,  27|       swarm. There is another insect resembling the moth, called
15  IX,  5  |       venom-spider or similar insect, it gathers crabs and eats